Nebraska state senators on debate over guns following Uvalde, Texas shooting
Nebraska state senators on debate over guns following Uvalde, Texas shooting
Nicola Sturgeon has been dealt a major blow in her plan to hold an independence referendum next year after her top law officer said she did not believe it was within Holyrood’s powers to call a unilateral vote.
Airlines say the FAA is short-staffed. The FAA insists there's no national problem. Passengers are stuck wondering what's causing their delays.
BSR Real Estate Investment Trust (the "REIT") (TSX: HOM.U) (TSX: HOM.UN) today announced that it will release its 2022 second quarter financial results after market close on Tuesday, August 9th, 2022.
The county is putting $27 million toward the bonuses.
A week after 53 migrants died in a sweltering trailer in San Antonio, Texas, some of their nationalities are still unclear, highlighting the challenges that officials from at least four different countries face in identifying the victims of the deadliest U.S. human smuggling tragedy on record. The governments of Mexico, Guatemala and Honduras say they have already identified at least 49 migrants who were in the truck. It had conclusively identified 20 Mexicans, 10 Guatemalans and five Hondurans as of Tuesday, according to spokesperson Tom Peine, who added the medical examiner's identification criteria is often more stringent than that of other governments.
The Barcelona midfielder was injured during a training session.
Yahoo Finance Live looks at several of today's trending stocks, including Tesla's drop in delivery numbers and retailer Lululemon's expansion into Europe by opening stores in Spanish cities Madrid and Barcelona.
Rishi Sunak: Our approaches are just too different Sajid Javid attacks PM's lack of 'humility' Seven resignations so far - via letter, Twitter and live TV Who could replace Boris Johnson? Those bombshell resignation letters, in full
Rory McIlroy has told his friend Ian Poulter that he was wrong to take his home circuit to court in order to be reinstated in this week's Scottish Open, saying that such action by the Saudi rebels will only fuel "resentment" among the pros on the traditional tours.
The actress and husband Dwyane Wade enjoyed Fourth of July with two of their children at the beach and pool
Oil prices plummeted today. West Texas Intermediate (WTI), the primary U.S. oil price benchmark, tumbled 9.2% to close at $98.45 a barrel, its lowest price since May 11. Meanwhile, the global oil benchmark, Brent crude oil, slumped 9% to close at $103.29 a barrel, its lowest point since May 10.
Shares of PayPal Holdings (NASDAQ: PYPL) fell 18% in June, according to data provided by S&P Global Market Intelligence. The stock's movements completely correlated with the moves of other financial-technology (fintech) stocks during the month, showing that investors aren't interested in stocks like PayPal right now. For the fintech sector, you could look at The Global X FinTech ETF (NASDAQ: FINX), in which PayPal stock has a nearly 6% allocation.
The date on my citizenship certificate has nothing to do with it.
Rebel candidates in the 1922 Committee elections are planning to change its rules to oust Boris Johnson in the aftermath of Tuesday’s two resignations from the Cabinet.
“It was a mistake and I apologise.” In a clip filmed for the 6pm news, an unusually deflated Prime Minister finally said sorry over his handling of the Chris Pincher scandal that has brought his government to crisis point.
"I was scared, but fascinated, and feeling such a weird array of emotions that it just came out as laughter."
Norrie made it through to a maiden grand-slam semi-final on a dramatic day nine in SW19.
The mother tried to calm her crying daughter: "We just have to hide, we have to stay down. We’re going to be fine. We just have to stay down.”
Rishi Sunak: Our approaches are just too different Sajid Javid attacks PM's lack of 'humility' Seven resignations so far - via letter, Twitter and live TV Who could replace Boris Johnson? Those bombshell resignation letters, in full
The names might not be especially well-known today, but in the 1970s and '80s, French scientists Katia Krafft and Maurice Krafft were to volcanoes what Jacques Cousteau was to oceans. The married couple traveled the world for some 20 years in pursuit of their studies, capturing the spectacles with 16mm cameras and writing colorfully about their findings until their deaths in 1991 on Mount Unzen in Japan. Filmmaker Sara Dosa stumbled upon the Kraffts while making an earlier film about Iceland.